Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
TEMPLE, DAILY TELEGRAM; TEMPLE, TEXAS; THURSDAY MORMIN^ AUGVST24,1M
'The Shoe Men"
L%
1 •
Mr. Man! Do you have
triable getting your shoes
properly fitted? If so, we
ask you to come in and slip
your foot into this scien-
tifically constructed shoe
made by Pryor Smith, cus-
tom shoe maker. Priced
at $600
TEMPLE and TAYLOR.
•f tbe committees In congress which
4rnl> with interstate commerce. It was
■aid- later that both supported the
president's position, There w«s some
Mscuaoion of the advisability of gov-
ernment ownership legislation or the
cnaotmenr of an- eight hour day law
tor railroads.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States tonight muds public a
letter to President Wilson signed by
R. Otoodwyn Rhett, its president, sup-
porting; th« railroads in their conten-
tion) for arbitration of disputed ques-
tions) including the eight hour day.
Executives of several roads also
gava out statements tonight explain-
ing the position the presidents have
taken in the fight with the men.
"Sneaking for myself alone," Bfud a
•tatement by E. P. ltipley, president
of the Mania BV>, "I do not hesitate to
■ayi that if the brotherhoods would
indicate they ai* willing to work eight
bours for a day's pay this controversy
could l»o settled in twenty minutes.
• » » * Of the mart a Kern' commit-
tee they demand pay for eight hours
tor work don« In less than that time
• -»"»» Seven, six, five and as short:
ft period as three hours, with time and
a half for service performed after
•igltt hours."
Th« executives made public tonight
ft long list of telegrams and letters
trom individuals and commercial or-
ganisations in many parts of the coun-
try indorsing tfhelr statu* for arbitra-
tion and taking a stand against the
eight hour day. Although* the broth-
erhood leaders are reticent a-bout the
wave of unrest among their members
over being: held1' In Washington, one
of them declared tonight that he
daubteil If it would be poslble to keep
the men here more than forty-eight
hours longer. It is apparent, how-
ever, that every effort Is being made
by the leaders to keep down tha spirit
of insurrection. If they havo tiiair
way no votes will be taken on propos-
als looking to calling off negotiations
I through the president or U» provide
for the departure of the committee
of 640 from Washington.
Overnight discussions of the situa-
tion had put many of the men in a
fever heat ami before their meeting
this morning they made known their
intention to protest on the floor
against further delay. Hearing of thiir,
A. B. Garretson, head of the con-
ductors' brotherhood, went to the hall
and counselled temperate action.
When he had gone, from various
parts of the hall came loudly voiced
denunciation of the railroad miuia-
gern for their delay. Speakers insist-
ed that the railroad heads had adopt-
ed subtnrfugo for many months in or-
der to hold off a settlement of dis-
putes.
The brotherhood officials pleaded
that the president should not lie em-
barrassed at this time and urged that
the delay probably would not be ex-
tended. Finally the meeting adjourn-
ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow without
acting upon any of the various pro-
posals.
LITTLE TillN(its PAY WI'JLL.
More I'mfit In V.'iurntit Verse Than
In Volumes of Poetry.
As with music, so with poetry; It
is the little thing!) that pay. Many
an indifferent composer lias made
mora out of a single song or waltz
than Sir Ktfward M1gnr has made
out of "Tho Dream of Gcrontius,"
and many a poet has received more
l'or a brief lyric than ho can hope
to get for work that may havo oost
him months or years of labor. In-
deed, a volume of verse often makes
! less for tho author than ho received
I for throe of four pieces printed In
magazines or newspapers.
] It is the same with less exalted
| matters. Tho inventor of a patent
collar stud or boot protector will
maito more money than the Inventor
of something that really benefits
the human race. Tho little tiling
that everyone wants is tho thing that
pays, wether In trade or art. W<*oic
accomplishment has the heroio re-
ward of starvation.—Pt-om the Ilen-
don Chronicle.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion; One package
oroves it 25c at alt druggists.
T
«T& FAIL HERS
Valuable Suggestions Made Ity Ex-
perts of tho United Httitw
partniciiL ufc Agriculture.
(Continued Prom Pago One.)
"Crocker land" and, not of tho I)r.
Hovey relief expedition, whioh left In
1916.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Home
gardenors in muny sections of the
south and southwest where crops have
been gathered-or aro now nearlng ma-
turity, need not reconcile themselves
to tho existence of bare or unproduc-
tive land from, now until next spring,
according to garden specialists, of the
United Stutes department of agricul-
ture. With judicious ohoice of crops
and! locations, they may plant seeds
from now until October or Novem-
ber and should, as a result, have fall*
yiliter an dspring vegetables. The
suooossful fall garden Is a, possibility,
the department garden specialists say,
with nearly all vegetables grown In.
spring and summer, In pmctloally>' all
parts of the southern states, except
in areas of high altitude, and' in the
more northerly portions of tho region.
In many sections of the south, to-
mato plants Have succumbed to tho
strain of high temperatures and dry-
ness. Ih some localities they will live
i and continue to hear until fall, but in
A new
Polar ICXftodlMon Overdue.
Nome. Alaska, Aug. 23.—Some anx-
iety is felt hern for the Borden-I«ane
Arctic expedition which left Seattle
on the schooner Great Bear July 26
anil Is almost two woekr overdue at
Nome. The ottpeilTtlon, headed by
John Bordon of Chicago and Capt.
Louis liano of Seattle, an experienced
Arctic navigator, was last reported
leaving Unalaska for Nome Aug. fl.
There havo been torrlfio sUirms off
the Aleutian Islands and it Is fluarod ultMi
the vessel him been driven far out of : others they will not survive
her course or disabled. The ooast I r()p n|toulrl be planted now', and it
guard cutter Boar left hero yesterday | miLy j,n profitable to try the experi-
to march for the schooner. Iment of planting both in the open
It was Captain Lane» intent,on, J*" ground, whore tho plants are to re-
tor picking up other rn em bore of his majn. anj |n frames for transplanting,
party Here, to go into the Arclle in ^},o frames of beds should be located
the expectation of making a* junction jn relatively cool, shady place
ill. ir/ii. « Li t.. 4't, •••■••nit t In, I'nitu. ... . _
during the I titter part of August and
throughout September and the first
llalf of Octohnn How turnip seed'
thickly-In rows IB to 18 inches apart;
and when the plants reach a height of
or 8 incites begin thinning, using
ithe young plants for greens. Por good
(roots thin, tho plants to-about 3 inches
apart in the row. Keep the land well
cultivated to keep down the weeds
'and to leave the surface loose andt
Ifriablo. Ih, a sinalll garden, cultiva-
tion with a hand cultivator is the
boost1 practicable. Tbrnlpa may be
left In tho ground unttlt needed tor
the table, or may be pulled as soon hb
they aro mature, and stored in a cel-
lar or burled In banks or pits. The
varieties of turnips commonly, grown,
'in the south aro Purple Top Glooe,
,White Globe, Seven, Top, White Milan
and Yellow Aberdeen.
Pollards—("ollhrds can tie grown in
the same way as outlined for turnips.
Kale—Kale can i tie grown In the
open throughout the winter in prac-
tically all season* of tho south. Sow
the seed' In September and OctOber in
•drill* 18 inches apart for hand' culti-
vation, ami 30, Inches for horse cul-
tivation. As noon as the plants rcach
a height of 4- or 5 Inches they should
be thinned. The plants pulled may
lie used for greens. The cultivation
for kale should be the same as for
turnips.
Varieties recommended: Dwarf
Curled, Tail Sfcotch and, Siberian.
•Spinach— Spinach is one of tho best
'crops grown for greens and should
lie found in every Homo garden. It
can be grown In tho open during the
autumn and winter in ail sections
.south of Ntirfolk, Va. Sow the seed
in the latter part of August, in Hep-
wit h VOhjalmur Htefansson, tho Cana-
dian Arctic explorer, at Bank-head.
BAB MAN C.Vm IHH.
MVmphlan With a Bad Record
Killed By Pollneman.
Is
Nerve!
If "Nerve" could be
ciassecT as a jitney, the
guy who asks his cus-
tomers to pay $2.25 for
an inferior, made out of
town flour when Sunset
Flour is selling for $2.00,
his kind of nerve would
be an electric limosine,
sparkling with gems and
trimmed with precious
metal.
When you are asked
to buy something else
instead of Sunset—think
of Nerve, gall—or brass
in solid slugs.
Nobody can think a
better flour than Sun-
set—and it's made in
Temple.
SOMETIME,
WHY NOT TODAY?
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 23.—William
Latura was shot and killed hero
early today by Patrolman J. C. Lyons.
Tho killing was tho outcome of a
oloso surveillance of I jit lira's saloon
by the police force, which Ho re-
sented.
Ijitura had the record of killing
seven men. according to police an-
nals. At the time of his death ho
was uniter a three year sentence In
.the penitentiary for gaming and re-
cently had been found guilty a num-
ber of times of violating tho prohi-
bition law.
Lyomt claims he shot Latura In
self-defense.
same plan of field and frame planting
may be used for cabbage scedings.
'With this crop promising rosultB havo
alroudy been obtained by planting sev-
eral needs in a hill and thinning to
line plant. If the field planting
should not survive, however, in some
instances, the grower, it is pointed out,
is protected by having on hand the
frame-grown plants. Ordinarily the
seed planted direct to the field will
produce an earlier crop than seed
planted In a frame and transplanted.
Among tho vegetables which may
he planted at practically any time
<iori/iM, Austria. | during tho summer, with fair assur-
Washington, Aug. 23. Gorlzla, | anee of success, are beans. Hush
whose rupture marked tho first signal j sriuasH may also be yUnite,I even in
gain of the Italians on tho Isonzoltho Hottest weather If they have not
front in many months, Is tho subject (been made a part of tho garden at an
of today's war geography bulletin of earlier season. With the beginning
tho National Geographic society: of August practically tho entire list
"With a population of 30,000, main-1 of ordinary vegetables is open to tho
ly Italians, (Sorlttla, (German Gbr/.) fall'gardener for choice. Beets, pars-
is the principal city of the ftamio vnl-ittips, carrots, celery, sweet corn, rid-
ley. The capital of tho Austrian prin* I ishes, lettuce and peas may be plant-
oipalltv of (Sorixta and Gnvdlsca. It Ud at this time, many of them in suo-
Movlc Pails—Bead ovury word In
tho big advertisement oil |>ago five
of today's Telegram.
t DAILY LESSON t\
I IN GEOGRAPHY t!
Since their marriage in New York-
they have never lived together aB
man and wife, although they have a
daughter now more than 10 yea A
old.
Before Her marriage, Mrs. Upshur
was Miss Emily Thompson. She and
Mr. Upshur left their respective
homes one day, telling their relatives
that they were to take a pleasure
trip and would return at night. They
did, but at* man and wife. Both
Ware very young. They determined
that-they would keep their wedding
a- secret until they decided upon an
auspicious moment.
Mr. Upshur at that time was sales-
man for the J. 8. Johteon company,
dialers in twine anil fishing tackle,
ID East Lombard Street. He wan
forced to travel through tho south
and deemed: It best that his bride re-
main with her mother. When the
baliy, was born. Mi*. Thompson was
told of the marriage and, sue agreed
to share the- Secret and keep it: as
faithfully as Had? her daughter and
son-in-law. Mi*. Upshur then told
his brother, James W. Upshur, who
was drowned- a month ago off Fori
Carroll when returning to the city
from an outing on a yacht.
Mrs. Upshur's brother waa the next
to learn of it; and on tho death (if
her mother three years ago she went
•with her daughter to live with him 1 Chicago, III., Aug. 23-.—-Joseph
on Twenty-fifth street, near Calvert. : Bernrtoln, a junk dealbr, whose two
'He also agreed to keep tho facts of stensiblo diuightmw wore adopted!
tho marriage secret. |'three weeltn ago by Kiftvanl W. Morri-
When asked yesterday the reason j ron, millionaire recluse, testified be-
fur hiding tho marriage ro long, Mr. | fore Judge Landis in the United States>
Upshur said it was his desire, and | district court today that' his wife
that was all. Since, the death of his | made a deathbed uonfession that the
brother, who was vice president and , aged millionaire was the father of the
lanager for tho Johnson two girls.
rnrhe»Mnurt: at'the rate of one ounce I company, Mr. Upshur has remained I Morrison's wealth is est mated at-
to U)U feet of row. When the plants ut the offlreH _«£ the company here J from »,at>»,0r,0 to ?#;000,00u. His af-
begin tti crowd in.the row they should 1 •> ■■ ' " '
be thinned; The larger plants aro
ASS FOR and GET
HORUCK'S
THB ORKHTAt
MALTED' MILK
CSoar) aubstltatBs coot YOTT' same pA»s'
nection with the ffil Paso chamber of
commerce, urging that an. emergency
appropriation bo made by, congress
to pay the state troops on tho bordw,
were'sent to tha t\vo United State#-
senators from Texas- today, it was-
explained that some of tho national
guardsmen havo not been paid slnco
their arrival on the border and as a
result army oontraotors andt others
aro suffering Hardships,
Hrig. Gen. Charles Qj Morton, re-
cently assigned in charge of tha
Tenth division of the national guard;
arrived here today to take charge of
his command.
LK<;AL TAMt;Lii.
Junk Beater's Strange Story of Death-
bed t'onf<v»ion.
fbe tember, or October, in drills lfi to ix Igeneral mnnugei
.selected'first; and'the smaller or inter
ones are thus given room to develop.
nearly all tho time, and now that he , fairs were brought before Judge Lan-
does not have to travel an formerly, J dis as he had been declared bankrupt
ho has determined to live as other , because he had either lost or had gi*-
husbands live. jen away to certain Ultimate friends
He found breaking the news pub- ; more than $2,000,000 of his estate,
llcly a fter so long a silence rather Morrison stoutly denied Bt rnstein't-
Movie Fftiis— IU'JmI every word in tj|ffjcujt_ )-,ut agreed that a formal ; changes.
the lilt; adverflsrtment on |M{(0 "W|announcement would oinar up many; The will Morrison's father left con-
of tmluy's IWetjmm. | things, lie and lib wife will set up ! tainod a provision that if his son died!
Ian apartment at the home of his; childless tho entire estate should go
aunt, Mm Dorothy I'ope. 1734 St. ! to the city to be usi-d for the erection
i Paul str<"*t. v/hero he has made his land maintenance of a high school.
I home all the years he has been in 1 ■ ■* 1
|Baltimore. It was many years after Ptaranai* Organizing.
| the wedding that Mff. Hope, who ban j Worcester, Mfess., Aug. 23.—A
v been more a mother than an aunt t" ; movement to organise tho farm era off
Idaho Hoy*, t» and 12 Years of Ago, M). U(„hul% 1<nmed of it and hia|(ho „omiU.y int0 n national, assonia-
L
Add Murder to Their Long
LLlt of Crimes.
HOI HIS,' Idaho, Aug. 23.-—Judges
and attorneys hero expressed them
nister, Miss Belle Upshur,
hear of it until recently.
did not
Is charmingly situated on the lftlf' cession orops at frequent intervals. (,v<,r the disposition of Harold and. circumstance < of her marriage or
bank of tho isonxo river, ahout eight j Later in the month luid during the j,imv Juivelkcn, 12 and IH yearn olth j where her husband was. She used
.miles east of the AuKtro-Italian houn- early part of Septemtier, kale, spin-
dary line, some thirty-flvo miles aoh, mustard, turnips, collanw and,
northwest of Trieste, 106 by rail parsley muy also lie planted. During
northeast of Venice, and nearly 400 Hfcptember onion sets »hould be put
miles southwest of Vienna. •»"> October, and even later.
"Gorilla has never had a prntlou- onion seeds may be planted for a
larly strong appeal for American,tour- spring crop. . ^
ists. at) its anUipiities aro few—a oa- Am<ing Ihe crops of l^e..e late |<t -
thudral dating from the fourteflfith legs which t ie ^uth^ gai-tener will
nrv,i rehulit in the eighteenth find iivailablb for winter use, are
ami the anelent castlo of the old | beets and the other root orops. such
"Cbunts of Gorlisia perched on Castle: as parsnips anil carrots,
lllil whore a military barracks was
situated at the outbreak of the pres-
ent war—but It is popular with) the
Viennese as a winter resort, owing to
its salubrious climate.
"The manufacturing Industries of
.lion to got the federal government to.
.investigate tho production and mar-
tit her relatives of Mn Upshur have ^ ]<eting of milk, so that the farmers*
heard of it only in tho last few j may» got their share of the profits,
weeks and few of them could realize j waa hero today at a meeting
that it was true, tluttiide of hiaim-,(){ iLj)„ut 300 milk prodticem, ropre-
.... _ mediate family, none of the re!a4'lvosiSW)llng tho Mo«.-aohiuiett8 Pure Mill*
I selves today as being In a quandary j br friends of Mm Bpshur knew tho I j,,aKU0 an,i. the Worcester County
' " Milk Produqers' assooiation.
who are held' 111 tho juvenile ward | the name of Mm Upshur after the
of tho oounty jail at Twin l'alls, slaughter was horn, hut for more
confessed murderers of Prof. Thomas!than two years of her married life
she used her maiden- name.
Offending a COtebrHy.
"I offered an ex-convict a job yes-
terday hauling bricks."
"Well?"
"You should havo seen the pained
look he gave me."
"What was the matter with him?"
"It seems that lis had been editor
of the prison magaaine, president of
the prison dramatic olttb and had
achieved fame as an intramural poet."
lie Dltl.
"You tried bard to work that swell
guy for a tip. Did he give you one?"
"Yes; he gave mo two. He handed
me a dime and told me to never Judge
a man's wealth by the olothes he
wore."
tiumv-Mwy.
"T honked' a fish yesterday," said
the amateur angler, "that weighed all
of ten pounds, but It got off tho
Hook."
"Are you willing lo swear to that?"
asked the one-man audience.
"Not me," answvred the a» a. "1
swore enough when f lest the fish,"
nd kale,
ooiiards, spinach and musturd. Many
of the plants, he will find, may be
carried by slight protection even Into
.quite cold weather without suffering
damage. To the crops which will be
carried over for development in the
,U„ mrlM
practically any time during the late
Texan Pout,masterships.
Washington, Aug. 23—President
Wilhon today nominated the following
Texas postmasters: 1-1. T. t'ampbell.
Alvara4o; W. VV. Puckett, Hilda, \V
C. Young, Harrison.
Hnldierette t'iimp Closc«.
Fort. Worth, Tex.. Aug. 23.—The
first encampment of thu Texas Girls'
Honor guards closed this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The 1017 encampment
will be helil in Wichita Kails, that
city being selected by a vote among
the officers yesterday afternoon.
Sunset
Toneli lie,nr.
"I jwst stopped to tell you about
that fiour you sent, me the other day,"
said Mrs. Newlywed.
"Why, madam," answered the
grocer, "that was the liest flour 1
carry in siock. What was the matter
with it?"
"Matter, indeed! Why. it was so
tough my husband couldn't eat the
biscuits I made with it."
Diploma tie.
Mrs. Aytnun wantert new shoes, so
she went into a shop, wHere an ob-
liging assistant brought out a selec-
tion for her to try on.
"That's strange, madam," said he,
after many vain attempts to fit Her.
"One of your feet is larger than the
other,"
Bristling with rage, the lady left
the shop and sought another. Here
again, the assistant failed to find a
pair which would do.
"How curious, madam!" he said.
"Ono of your feet is smaller than the
other."
And with a beaming smile, Mrs.
Aytov.n bought two pairs.
Proving It.
"Johnny, don't yon know It's wrong
for a little boy to fight?"
"Yes'in. But Willie doesn't know
it, and I'm proving it to him."
wkkst E-7erv Ingredient PureK-Veoela])!,?
" JSK* Vegewble-Minerm MEDICINES
If you were as careful ef the m#dicincs you tafca
when »iek at you are anxious about the diseasa it is taken for
—a wonderful difference in yottr future health would result.
In a rentable product like 8.S.8. there is no violent after ef-
fect—as is found in mineral medicines—but a natural and ef-
ficient meant of reaching the blood and purifying it, to
&at it may perform its function readily,
Rsmetnber—any mineral Is a violent material to east Into
your delicate Interior Demand
Including silk, cotton, leather, paper
and match factories Hosoglki, a
liqueur much priced throughout tho
Levant, Is made here, and thero Is
,also a brisk trade In oandled fruits.
"Gorlcia is mentioned In history as
osrly as the eleventh century and ro-
celved a charter throe centuries later.
Its chief distinction was not to come
until the nineteenth century when it
became the asylum of <'hnrlcs X, the
last of the elder line or Bourbons 10
occupy the throne uf Knince. This
sovereign, who abdicated too late to
save the crown for his grandson, hope-
fully styled Henry V, is described by
historians as a typical Bourbon 'who
never learned anything and never for-
got anything.' After his retirement
from Paris, following tho revolution
of July 27-211, IMUO, he took up his
residence at Gorlista where ho died of
cholera six years later.
. "Beside the tomb of Charles X, In
the Fmnoiseail Monastery of Castug-
'nnvessel, which overlooks Gorir-la from
a Hill to the osst, Is buried tho Bour-
bon's heir, better known to history as
Comte do Chamhonl than by the
kingly title of Henry V. This claim-
ant to the French throne was called
the 'enfant du miracle' on account of
his birth seven months after the as-
sassination of his father, the Duo de
Horry. Upon the occasion of his
Christening with water brought from
the lUver Jordan by Chateaubriand,
he was presented with the celebrated
castle of Chambord which had been
bought from tho widow of Napoleon's
marshal, Berthier, by enthusiastic
legitimists. Thus tho royal baby ac-
quired possesion of the famous resl- |
Hence of Hranels I, Henry It, and i
Louis XIV', In one of whose 440 eliam- !
bers the first performance of Mullen 's |
great comic farce 'Bourgeois Gentil- |l
humme' was singed, llo died thirty-1
three years ago at Prohsdorf and his
body was brought t'» Gorlxla to be'
placed near that of his grandslre and
of Ills uncle tbe Due IJ'Angouleme,
Charles' con.
"Seventeen miles north of Gorizia In .
an airline is Toltnlno, also captin-d
by tbe Italians In tbe present drive. ;
l.iante Is supposed to Have written ;
some of the eantos of the 'Divine'
Comedy* in this town on the Iaenso." |
Movie Pans—Iteail every vvonl In
the big advertisement tin page live!
of today's Telegram,
C\ iUMF.lt PIG PONS FOR ARMY, i
Pleet Winged Birds to Be Psed By j
Pershing's Expedition.
summer or early fall.
The following specific directions for
fall planting of certain seeds In the
With have been prepared by tho de-
partment's plant specialists:
Beets —Beets planted In- the south
In August and early September will
produce a crop for late fall and early
winter use. Where hand cultivation
Pavlovva, the • ""*\j resulted in tho death of A\ H. Young,
her wmvfl-famons ballet. Busse iiiiit r,, ... ,
five himilreil film aotors in "Tho
Dumb Girl of Portlei" at the New
({retvemit 'Ihtsitw toduv. Doom open
troin 9:30 a. m. to 11 .SO p. nn
Hammlll; a Giraonj Nev\, teacher,
whose body Nms ftiund' at his ranch
Jioar Twin. I*Mls Kurt Thursday.
NO state lew adequately covers
their case.- When the boys wire
taken into custody as runaways they
had possession of Bainmill's biuv,
wagon, pocket book and guns. A«-
oording to the Twin lfills authoritios
liotll freely a<lmittcil their guilt and
nald they shot Hftmmill' when he sur-
prised them in the act of robbing his
cabin. The older boy Is said to have
done the shooting.
Kffnrts to find their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pennwell, havo been, un-
availing. Both boys were recently
left here by their mother and stop-
father, in charge of a neighbor, but ;ln _ doubtful state
they ran-away at the first opportuc today t»y Representative Slt.mp. act
nlty. At least twelve guns the boys Ing as chairman oft'be
Hit ami Gn«olliic Pire.
Chicago, 111., AMg. 23:- A fire a.n^
xplOBion in a Standard Oil' oompanj^
I warehouse oontaining 3S?,000 gallon*
i...„..v,.,.J^..ic,. „iti,' of gasoline and kerosene Hera toddy-
IneomimralKc, with , r0RU||(,(l lJl(! „eatt1 of A-. young,
foreman at the sttirchouKe; serious
injuries to eight, firemen, lesser in-
juries to a store of other firemen amfc
material damage estimated between.
$50^l)0a. and 5,70,000.
RICBUBIjICAN campaign.
Hjionkiiuf Bates* 111 Botihtfnl States I
Move Been Aunoiiacod.
Washington, Aug. 23.—Kpealiins,
tours for many senators and rep re-
sentatlves in the republican oampaioi ,
es were announewl
have admitted stealing during the
last few weeks havo- been recovered.
Movie Fnns—Bead every word in
__ .(lie big advertisement on page live I
is to be given, sow the seed in drills ;„f today's Tele groin.
14 to 18 Inches apart and cover to th»| ■ •
depth of about 1 inch. Por horse cul-
tivation the itiws should be 2 1-2 feet
Apart. As soon as the plants are well
established, tltiil them to a stand 2 to
:i inches apart. Give frequent shal-
low cultivation, The beets may be
left in the ground through the win-
ter to be pulled when wanted.
Varieties recommended? Crosby's
Ttgyptlnn, Bassnrio, Karly Uellpse and
Blood' Turnip.
Turnlix—Turnip seed may be sown
S1CCRKT VVKDDINti DISUI.OSIID,
Couiile
Wedded- Thirtmii Y<vvrs Be-
fore 'billing of! It.
Baltimore, Mil., A"ug. 23:--Having
kept their wedding a secret from all
'but a half dozen close relatives for
thlrthen years, Mr. and Mrs. Levin mako
fllpshui- formally announcedi it yes-
tpniay and it oaur^d general'surprise.
Summer Suits and Dresses
Our final and last call on, all Spring and Summer
Suits and Dresses has met with an unusual' good re-
sponse, yet we have many more garments that are just
as attractive as the ones we Have already sold; to offer
you at the same low prices.
reau of the republican congressional j
committee. They run from the mid-
dle of September to tho first of
November.
Senator Borah, opening the cam-
paign in New Jersey Sept. 14, begins
a tour covering twenty-three status.
Senator Harding will speak in
eighteen states, Senator CUmmina 111
four and Senators tironna and Ken-
yon in eight states each. Senator
Wadirworth will campaign two weeks
In ten states. Senators Sterling, Mor-
ris. Wi eks and Jones will speak in
six states, Senator t'urtis will speak
in- four and Senator Sherman will
ti two weaks* toun of. three
states.
Other senators, including Senators
Lodge, Fall and Page, while conduct-
ing campaigns In their trwn states,
will speak at odd times and' places in
adjoining states.
(JUAHD8M1W UNPAID.
No Money Available Por the State
Troops on-the. Border.
TCI I'aso, Tcx\. Aug. 23. —Telegrams
signed by local merchants, in cim-
Wheat Grown in. Bell!
County.
Made into Flbur in Bell
County. .
Not a Dollar escapes to
build up swine other city*
—Wheat Money Spent in'
Bell County, Lahor Money
spent in Bel!" County,
Profits of Milling spent: in
Bell County.
On lop of Tlluit—it's
BKT'LKR FLOUR.
if OS.
HOMKT MHiLERS
ColumlniR, N. M., Aug. 23.—Car-
rier pigeons are the latest recruits
to the United States army on the
border, fifty fliers donated by the
American Carrier Pigeon association
to the United States signal corps
'branch at Columbus being en route,
it is said the recruits are all racing
birds.
When the birds have become ac-
customed to their new quarters it is
planned to take a number of them
to Mexico and dispatch them in a
line for Columbus.
Atmospheric conditions on the bor-
der have been found lo render both
ground and wireless telegraph unre-
liable. The use of the pigeon, there-
fore, will be given a thorough trial.
WOODMAN'S DKNIAL
IjAWT KIWI) CLKAX-I P
PRICKS
All Plain and" Fancy Silk
D r e s 3 <> s priced from
$12.50 to $271.10, Choice
for SM05
All Wool and Silk Suits
priced from $25.00 to
$60.00, Choice for.$9JM)
All White Lingerie and
Net Dresses priced from
$22.50 to $115.00, Choice
for $0 95
All White and Colored
Lingerie Dresses priced
from $8.50 to $15.00.
Choice for
All Palm Beaoli Suits
priced at $12.50 and
$13.50, Choice for.$395
One bie: table of Chil-
dren's Gingham Dresses,
sizes 4 to 14 years, worth
from 75c to $3.50, on sale
at Half Price
CHINESE MONARCHIST'S TRIAL HAS
BEEN ORDERED BY NEW PRESIDENT
Says lie
Does Not Propose »« Pros-
ecute ComiiVesses.
rnuine s.s.s. at your druggist,
it purely vegetable and th«
Stanoatd Blood Remedy.
i Co. Atlanta, Ga*
THK MINK IS THE
SOUftCE Of VIOIENT
H1NKBM. DRUGS
Austin. Tex., Au*. 23.—C, W.
Woodman, state commissioner of
labor, luii disclaimed that he con-
templated filinir complaints a«ain«t
certain south Texas compresses for
the alleged violation of tbe spider
few, as was curried' by the Associated
Press from Austin, Aufr. 14. An in-
spector of the department found the
presence of spiders in ■ cotton bales,
it wns explained, but Commissioner
Woodman said no complaints would
be filed, as he has an agreement
with the com presses whereby they
are to co-operate with the depart-
ment in eliminating spider*.
AXOTHKR t CEUT LACK SALE TODAY, 10 A. M.
This morning at 10 o'clock we will have on special sale
thousands of yards of Valencine Laces and insertions,
values 5c to 10c yard, for only
NO PHONE ORDERS
Just received shipment of those pretty Wirthmor Waists.
See them today, always priced at $1 00
McCELVEY-HARTMANN
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LAMES' STORE IH CENTRAL TEXAS
2 •w>;5:"vV'. 4df-
, V ' 'ft*?
■ $■'!?*:T'' .'Y:.^2
Wtmi&m ■ ti
<-:■ l-
#■
lpiiiinn»il^fillr'iiilwwiil'lV'WTWf^WiwPWIjllWPilwTi f|i i|i
Chew Tiu-Chi, China's ex-minister of finance.
Chow Tzu-Chi, for several years minister of agriculture and esmmerc*
and finance under the late Yuan Shai Kat, has been listed with other
monarchist* to be punished by the new jpre»ident and will be {Hit oa trial II
he can lawooftf within reach of Chinese jurisdiction.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916, newspaper, August 24, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470694/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.